1
You're fit for something better than a tailoress and you know it.
2
And the little tailoress went off into another fit of laughter.
3
She used to be a tailoress, but I guess her job didn't agree with her.
4
She could not work now, and she went to board with her half-sister, the Deerfield tailoress.
5
And so, according to your own account, you will protect your tailoress and unmake your country.
6
She was a skilled tailoress, but she could not cut out men's garments, so Frances dismissed her.
7
His mother, a tailoress, was the housekeeper.
8
The statement of the fact embarrassed Jim more than anything that had occurred in his interviews with the tailoress.
9
She was about a year younger than myself-wasa tailoress, and used to cut out clothes for the hands.
10
My wife is a tailoress, makes all kinds of men's clothing and is acquainted with all kinds of housework.
11
The fair tailoress smiled on him as sweetly as ever, and in the summer of 1827 they became formally engaged.
12
But while she finishes her luncheon, let us make known to the patient reader whom and what the tailoress discusses.
13
How was I to know she was no light o' love-thiscamp tailoress-thissilly little wench who-but let it go!
14
God!-andmy good tailoress!
15
Of the long conversation that took place that night between the woodsman and the little tailoress we shall present no record.
16
Then the little tailoress went away, wondering when the mischief would reveal itself, but sure that it would appear in good time.